The case that comes to mind immediately is one we just saw in Sri Lanka, where the U.K. returned a group of rejected asylum seekers, essentially saying, hey, the war is over and it's safe to go back, and they were sent back to Sri Lanka. Our researchers in Sri Lanka were able to document that they had been detained and burned with cigarettes. This just happened in the last several months. Actually, we did two press releases, one just yesterday, because Minister Bowen of Australia is in Sri Lanka right now.
The consequences of negative decisions are life and death. These are serious decisions to be made. That's why we have strong reservations about the designated country of origin, which will not give people who are so designated the right of appeal and will not suspend their removal during that time.